NASF Board of Directors Recognize Four Departing Members

The NASF Board of Directors recognized four of its members who are stepping down after many years of dedicated service.

Those members leaving the board include Pat Gleason, Microfinish IPC LLC; Ray Lucas, Valley Chrome Plating; Bill Wiggins, Automation Plating Corp.; and Joelie Zak, Scientific Control LabsInc.

“These past board members have had a positive impact on the organization’s development,” says Christian Richter, NASF executive director. “The varied expertise and business acumen that each contributed to board discussions over the years has been invaluable. As long-serving board members, their participation at varied industry related meetings and events has been greatly appreciated.”

For more information about the NASF, please visit NASF.org

Related Content

NASF/AESF Foundation Research Project #122: Electrochemical Approaches to Treatment of PFAS in Plating Wastewater - 10th Quarterly Report

The NASF-AESF Foundation Research Board selected a project addressing the problem of PFAS and related chemicals in plating wastewater streams. This report covers the 10th quarter of work (April-June 2023). Here, we examine the effect of surface fluorination of Ti4O7 anodes on PFAS degradation performance in terms of energy performance as well as formation of chlorate and perchlorate when chloride is present in the solution. The full paper on this work can be accessed and printed at short.pfonline.com/NASF24Feb2.
NASF/AESF Foundation Research Project #122: Electrochemical Approaches to Treatment of PFAS in Plating Wastewater - 7th Quarterly Report

The NASF-AESF Foundation Research Board has selected a project on addressing the problem of PFAS and related chemicals in plating wastewater streams, studying PFAS destruction via electrooxidation and electrocoagulation. Our last report described the results from experiments of EO with a Magnéli phase Ti4O7 anode on the degradation of eight perfluoroalkyl acids (PFAAs). In this seven quarter report, we describe work to further explore how the degradation of different PFAAs are related to their molecular structures.
Ultrafiltration Membranes, Filter Elements for Improved Industrial Water Reuse

Ultrafiltration membranes help with water reuse in a variety of applications.